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PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.
Mr. Jacob M. Bowers, of Prosperity,
No. 2, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. Jas. C. Duncan, of Kinards No.
:, was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. E. D. Pearce is visiting her;
-parents at Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Merchaiil have1
left Newberry for Hartsville. S. C.
Mr. J. L. Mayer, now of Greenwood,
2s kiL the city of his old home.
Miss Eva Oxner, of Kinards, spent
Wednesday with Miss Banna Green
in Newberry.
Mrs. J. F. Mill., of P naria, has
returned home after a visit her, t)
her sister, Mrs. J. P. Shealy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Boland and
baby, of Pomaria No. 3, were in the
,city Thursday.
Messrs. D. A. and Q. M. Kinard, of
Pomaria, No. 1, were in the city Wed
-nesday.
Mrs. Lula Williams, 'f Van Buren,
Arkansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. S. Boozer.
Mrs. G. E. Bowers, of Little Moun
tain, was a visitor to the city Wed
nesday.
Mrs. E. P. Matthews left Thursday
to attend the crystal wedding of
friends and relatives at Leesville.
Mrs. W. B. Harrison, of Greenville,
is visiting her father, Rev. G. A.
Wright.
Mr. Robert L. Lewie has moved to
Union. He himself has been there for
some time, but it was not until last
-week that he "moved."
Mrs, R. E. Leavell on Wednesday
-was called to Seneca on account of '
the illness of her mother. Mr. Lea' eli
-was in New Orleans at the time.
Misses Addison, of Chappells, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James 0.
Denny.-Cross Hill cor. Greenwood
.Journal, 6th.
Mr. Job Hentz, of Pomaria, spent
the week-end in Union with his daugh- i
ter, who is a student at Clifford semi
.nary.-Union Progress, 6th.1
Cadet Robert Davis, of the Citadel,
'Charleston, was at home this week on
:account of the illness of his father,
M&r. C. C. Davis, who is better.
.Mrs. George Johnstone and Mr.
'Thos. K. Johnstone went to Columbia
"Tuesday night owing to th-e critical
iness of Col. George Johnstone.
Mrs. Henry DaVega has returned 1
'from a visit to relatives in Newberry.
Dr. J. G. Johnson spent Sunday in 1
INewberry with his mother, who is1
sick.-Chester Lantern, 6th.
Mr. Nathan E. Aull :took charge ofC
the postoffice at Dysons on the death 1
of Mr. WV. W. Holt, at the instance of
Mr. Holt's bondsmen-Ninety Six cor.
Greeniwood Journal.
*R. C. Counts and Rev. E. W. Leslie,
of Prosperity; Rev.~ Jas. D. Kinard, of<
Newberry; Theo. Smith, of Charleston,(
and a large delegation from Newber- JI
ry, were in the city yesterday on theirt
way to the convention.--The State, 7th. 1
Mr. D. R. Lavender, who made so
-many friends for himself while here,
has sold out his moving picture busi
ness to Mr. Buford Hart, of Gaffney,
and has returne~d to Newberry, whc;2
he conducts a similar business.
.Laurens Advertiser, 7th.
miss Katherine Wright, of New
berry, S. C., daughter ~of the late Mr.
George P. Wright, formerly of Atlan
ta. is the guest of Mrs. Laurie Wed
deli at Reidmore. Miss Wright was
an attendant at the Harris-Hancock
wedding.-Atlanta Journal, 8th.1
Mr. Bill Ewart is now with the Ho- t
tel Ray-mond in Pasadena, California,
The Herald and News is glad to locate
ihim. The Raymond is a tourist hotel, I~
'full of tourists. He meets lots of peo-'
sple lhe knows-not from Newberry.
WPasadena is said to be the most beau
stiful c,ity in America. 1
IMr. E. L. Rodelsperger Wednesday
brought Mrs. Rodelsperger from the -
lhospital ~m Columbia, where she has
~been for the past several weeks. Her ]
friends will be glad to hear that sh ej
is getting along all right. Mr. Rodels-t'
perger reports the other Newberry
patients there as improving, which is
good news to their friends here.
Mr. Hamp Hunt, of the law firm
-of Hunt, Hunt and Hunter, of New
be-rry, was in the city yesterday on
-professional business. Mr. Stanley
Baker, of this city, who is attending
Newberry college; passed through
here today en route to Salisbury, N.
C., where he will attend a Y. M. C. A.!
3eekig.-Greenwood Journal, 6th.
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
The pleasantest sound in the early
hours of the morning is the sound of
the whistle of the new Oakland mill.
"Paid in Full" will be at the opera
house on the 13th, and "Baby Mine" is
booked for March 8. t
The next lyceum attraction will be
Byron W. King, on the 15th instant
next Thursday.
Mr. Lamar Rikard is fixing to run
a store in the vacant room of the
Crotwell hotel formerly occupied by s
Mr. Parks.
The regular business meeting of the u
Bachelor Maids will be held on Tues- v
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the rooms
of the chamber of commerce. V
Let your lungs drink in deep
draughts of this life-giving air. Don't
shiver over a fire, get out of doors
and feel better.
February 22 will be Washington's s
next birthday and the Lyman Twins 2
are to be in Newberry at the same
time. b
If you lost your sweetheart on b
Peachtree would you Hunter?-Atlan- t]
ta Journal. The Journalistic man b
must have been reading The Herald t
and News. t
t
As they come: "Paid in Full" on the
13th, valentine day on the 14th, By
ron W. King on the 15th, Washington's
birthday and the Lyman Twins on the e
22nd.
Senator Geo. S. Mower, of Newber- r
ry, S. C., spent Monday in Due West. n
He came to receive tuition from th% b
students of Erskine.-Associate Re
formed Presbyterian, 7th.
It was "the beautiful frost" Wed- u
nesday morning. Did you ever see a
prettier one? And some of the
"flakes" looked like snow crystals
through the maynifying glass-star
shaped, some of them.
Some people don't understand that
newspaper subscriptions are to be
paid in advance. The request is often
made to have The Herald and News
;ent to certain addresses and that the
:u'bscriptions will be paid in a few
lays. The "few days" can't run long
tt a time, under the law.
Mr. P. A. Havird is having a large
yuggy shed built in rear of his stables.'
[his is well. It is better to have your
yuggies and wagons under shelter
when you spend a Aay in the city,
:oming from the surrounding town
hips. This is an enterprising busi
ess move on the part of Mr. Havird
hat will be appreciated by the country
eople.
Mayor Langford asks the reporter
o request the editor to get wora to
he Idler to "do hold his mouth" for
he space of fifteen days, or something
ike that. That plans and specifica
ions are in for the paving work to
e pushed without delay. That they
[on't publish everything done or or
lered done. That they are doing allT
hey~ can and the best they can.
You have already noticed that mule
~tables were getting to be almost as
umerous as meat markets. This m
hows growth and advancement. An- 10
ther branch of industry and fine line
>f business in the onward march of yz
>rogress and improvemer.t is the res- e:
aurant. The latest one of these G
iealth-making places has been opened a:
>y Mr. Chas. WV. Douglass, in the store- ci
-oom formerly occupied by Dr. Van al
mith, druggist, lower Main street. Sg
dr. Douglass knows how to cut meat
nd cook it too. HB
There has fallen into the hands of
The Herald and News a very learned ci
aper on "The Healing Forces of Na- d
ure in Disease," read before the 3
nedical society in Washington, D. C., t
sovember 22, 1911, by Gustavus Wer- ci
per, A. M.. M. D. It has received care- B
ul reading,, and to a layman it ap-t
ears to be a very able~ paper. It has a
>een copyrighted. There are sugges- n
.ions in it that should be adopted. Dr. P
Werber asks some very pertinent a
uestions and he handles his subject
n a masterful manner.t
Game With Carolina Called Off.
The management of the basketball! '
It
eam is sorry to have to postpone thet
ame with Carolina at the col-lege l1
~ymasium, scheduled for Friday
.ight. -The team will play in Char
eston on Friday and Saturday, with
he Goud school, and also the College tC
>f Charleston. The next game at Nw
yerry will be with Carolina, one day h
iext week, and will be announced in b
ruesday's papers.a
Was a Sister of Mrs. 3. U. Leavell.
areenwood Journal, 5th. d
Mrs. R. R. Calhouin died at 'her o
bome in Ninety Six last; Saturday af- F
er an illness of some time. She was
narried in 1884. The wedding was a
louble one, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lea- a
yen having- been mitrried at the Same'i
BOYS' CORN CLUB.
rrowing in Interest-New Boys En
rolling-Chairman Wants a Boy
From Each School.
The Boys' Corn club for,this coun
y is growing in interest, and nev
aembers are coming in right along
'he list is published again this weeh
a full, including the additions.
The chairman of the County Corr
lub said he would like to have
aember of this club from each rura:
chool in the county, but that he does
ot desire any .boy to join the clur
nless the boy comes into the worl
7ith the determination to win.
The chairman also said that h'
ould like to have the citizens, whc
ontempiate offering prizes to the
oys contest in this county, to makE
:nown that desire to him as earl3
s possible.
Seven new names have been added
ince last week, making the total nov
8. There are 59 school districts ir
rewberry county, and several of thesE
ave no representative in this con
est. The chairman of tri iuD hope:
hat the parents will encourage theit
oys to enter the contest, and thai
hey will also encourage them aftei
hey enter, in making a success of
heir efforts in corn growing.
The Federal department at Washing
n will send out bulletins to each boy
nrolling, and Mr. S. M. Duncan, the
emonstration agent for this county,
ill also visit the boys during hic
ounds. Under the rules each bo3
iust plant one acre and must furnish
is own seed, and must be between the
be ages of 10 and 18.
The following is the complete lisi
p-to-date:
J. G. Lowman, Prosperity, No. 1.
Thomas Hayes, Newberry, No. 7.
J. P. Lowman, Prosperity, No. 1.
J. S. Harmon, Jr., Prosperity, No. 1.
Arthur E. Derrick, Prosperity, No. 1,
Carroll Mills, Prosperity, No. 1.
J. P. Watts, Slighs, No. 1.
Cecil Dominick, Slighs, No. 2.
Vance Miller, Newberry, No. 3.
J. Earle Schroeder, Silverstreet, No.
W. E. Schroder, Silverstreet, No. 2.
Hugh Epting, Pomaria, No. 2.
Leon C. Dennis, Newberry, No. 4.
Abram Warren, Prosperity, No. 1.
W. H. Brown, Prosperity.
Jno. E. Herbert, Newberry, R. F. D.
J. W. Glenn, Newberry, No. 2.
W. H. Lester, Jr., Prosperity, No. 1.
Esmond Dominick, Prosperity, No. 2.
J. A. Eargle, Pomaria, No. 3.
Drury Lovelace, Prosperity, No. 2.
W. H. Wendt, Newberry, No. 2.
Hermis Kibler, Pomaria.
Luther Kibler, Pomaria..
Carl Epting, Pomaria.
Charley Wise, Pro'sperity, No. 1.
Jacob Wise, Prosperity, No. 1.
J. C. Neel, Jr., Newberry,. No. 5.
SEWBERRIANS TO THE FRONT.
hey Take High Rank in Record of
Success of Lutheran Laymen's
Meeting.
Speaking of 'the Lutheran Laymen's
.eeting is Salisbury, N. C., the Char
tte Observer says:
"The glorious success of the con
mtion is due to the effort of the
cecutive committee, headed by Dr.
eo. B. Cromer, of Newberry, S. C.,
id ably seconded by a splendid local
>nmmittee composed of consecrated,
le and efficient men of Salisbury and
pencer."
In regard to the address of Dr.
arms, the Charlotte Observer says:
"After Dr. Horn came a magnifi
mt address delivered by the presi
mt of Newberry, S. C., college, Rev.
Henry Harms. Dr. Harms is one of
te most eloquent ministers in the
iurch, fully equipped for his work.
is appearance on the platform was
e signal for applause and when the
idience was again quieted, he an
unced his theme, "The Supreme Op
3rtunity of this Generation." It was
niost inspirational address."
Speaking of Dr. Cromer's response
the address of welcome by Gover
or Kitchin, the Observer says:
"On the platform Dr. Cromer is a
tal force. Eloquent, witty and cul
ired, his words of response were tru
Sa delightful treat."
Deaths.
Mr. Thos. D. Lathrop was called to
olumbia Wednesday on account of
e death of his wife at the State hos
ital. She was buried there. Besides
er husband Mrs. Lathrop is survived
y two young daughters and one son,
nd a brother and several sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Job Davenport Sunday
ight lost their little eight-year-old
aughter. She was buried at Trinity
n Monday afternoon, service by the
ev. 3. M. Fridy.
We sympathize with the Chicago lad
rho eloped with his step-mother. It
never nice to' be one's own step
Lther.-NeWs and Courier.
COUNTY TEACHERS.
Association to Meet Saturday-Mist
Rudd to Speak-Trustees Also
Expected to Attend.
The county superintendent of edu
cation requests The Herald and New,
to call attention to the meeting o
the County Teachers' association o
Saturday at 11 o'clock.
In speaking of the meeting he said:
"The meeting will be called promptl:
l at 11 o'clock, and will not detain the
teachers more than one hour. It is
urgently desired that every teacher i
the county attend this meeting.
would especially invite and -urge the
attendance of the trustees. We are tc
discuss at this meeting, the physica
improvement of the school building
and grounds, and we are to have witi
us Miss Elise C. Rudd, who is at the
head of the Rural School Improvemen
association of South Carolina.
"I think that one of the greates
needs of our country schools today is
the improvement of the school build
ings and the school grounds, for I be
lieve that a large and a very import
ant part of the education of the chil
dren is the environment of the schoo
room, and the appearance and neat
n e or the building and grounds. I:
I could arouse the patrons as well a:
the trustees to the importance of thi:
work, they would be surprised witi
how little eftort they could make thei;
school buildings and grounds attrac
tive and comfortable. It is sad, how
ever, that this is greatly neglected ii
a great many of our rural schools. I
does seem to me that the mothers o
the children would take a little mor
interest in this work, and if the
would form an improvement associa
tion in their district, and co-operato
with the teacher and encourage her
they could accomplish great result
with very little effort. With this it
view, I have invited the trustees an(
patrons to meet me at the schools oi
my visit, but so far I have not had at
good attendance as I would like. A
several of the schools a number o:
the patrons and most of the trustee,
have been present.
"Of course, I would not be under
stood by this to minimize the import
ance of thorough training on the par'
of the teacher, but that is not all of the
education.
"I will, as I have in the past, noti
fy the teachers and trustees of th(
date of my visits to the school, anc
I hope that they will circulate the in.
formation to the patrons and invitt
the mothers as well as the fathers 01
the children to meet with me and talli
over school condition.
"But I started out to ask the teach
ers and trustees to be present at th(
county teachers' meeting on Saturday
and hear what Miss Rudd has to say
We will discuss other matters also
if any one has any proposition to- sub
mit, which will be of interest to the
schools of this couznty. The meetina
is public 'and any citizen is welcomt
to be present."
I DR. CO0K WILL RESIGN.
Regretted That He Will Tender Resig.
nation of Pastorate of Clayton
Memorial on Sunday.
There will be communion services
at Clayton Memorial church Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Service will
be conducted by the pastor, Dr. Cook
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this service.
Dr. Cook's sub.iect will be, "Where
the saints have trod." It has beer
learned, much to the regret of his
congregation and many friends in
Newberry, that at this meeting, Dr.
Cook wilI tender his resigna-tion, and
this will be his fare'well service. Dr.
Cook has served, along with this con
gregation, MountvilIe,. in LaurenE
county; F'easterville, in Fairfield coun
ty, and Chapmans, in Saluda county
for several years, and has many
friends in Newberry.
*
* CRINESE FAIN?E FUTND. 3
Contributions:
Dr. C. D. Weeks... ...... ...$10
D. Q. Wilson... ... .......-- ....
Ammie Taylor... ... ........-- 1.0
Carrie Greneker... ...-...... -50
Geo. B. Cromer. ..... ... ....5.00
Prof. A. G. Voigt... ... ... .... 1.0
Contributions may be handed tc
Geo. B. Cromer, The Herald and News,
or the Newberry Observer. They will
be acknowledged and will be forward
ed by Mr. Cromer to Hen. W. D. Mor
gan, Treas.
L.G. Balle.
Laurens, Feb. 6.-L. G. Balle, an ex
Confederate soldier and one of thE
most popular citizens of Laurens, died
at his home here late this afternoon.
Mr. Balle was the father of Mr. L
*G. Balle, Jr., who married Miss Lois
Goggns. of Newberry.
COL. GEORGE JOHNSTONE ILL.
Suffers Stroke of Apoplexy in Colum
bia--No Prognosis by Physicians
Thursday Afternoon.
Dispatches to The Herald and News
from Columbia state that Col. George
Johnstone suffered an attack of apop
lexy at about 3 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon, and that he was taken to
Knowlton's infirmary. At 2 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon a dispatch from
the Columbia Daily Record said that
Col. Johnstone was conscious, and
that his affliction, the technical name
[ of which was given, was that he could
recognize objects but could not name
them-this, along with the other con
sequences of this form of apoplexy.
- Col. Johnstone was conscious at the
time of this message.
The message stated that Col. John
stone was at the Colonia hotel at the
time he was-stricken, and stated that
the physicians in attendance had as
yet given no prognosis of the case,
- not yet having expressed any opinion
- as to the outcome.
Col. Johnstone had not been feel
ing well for several days, having left
the Lexington court on account of in
disposition.
It is hoped by his friends in New
berry that his condition is not as se
rious as was at first feared.
*. ******** *
* AT THE THEATRE. *
** ** * ** ** * *
Coming Attractions.
February 13-"Paid in Full." .. ..
February 22-The Lyman Twins.
February 27-The Cow and the
Moon.
March 8-"Baby Mine."
March 29-A Woman of the Hour.
April 6-Christy Bros. Minstrels.,
April 24-The Traveling Stlesman.
"Paid in Full."
Eugene Walter's great play of mod
ern New York, "Paid in Full," holds an
extraordinary place in dramatic criti
cism. It stands alone as the only play
that has been universally praised by
dramatic critics in every city where
it has been seen. This fact establishes
its exceptional power and worth, and
is apart from the evidence furnished
by the three milion -persons who have
seen it, far more than ever have wit
nessed any other play in a like time.
Such unvarying tribute from drama
tic critics as has been given to "Paid
in Full" is unprecedented. Many plays
have been generally commended,
though against all of these a critic's
pen now and then has dissented from
popuIar opinion. Not so with "Paid
in Full." In New York, Chicago, Bos
ton, Philadelphia and all leading ci
ties of this country, and equalIy in the
smaller ones, wherever "Paid in
FuIl" has been played it has swept
all dramatic writers to highest enthu
siasm.
This famous play will be at the
opera house on Tuesday night, Febru
ary 13, when it will be presented with
a noted New York cast. The engage
ment is the most attractive theatrical
announcement of the season.
When a man's out all night he's all
in in the mornin.g.--News and Courier.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
One Cent a Word. No ad
vertisement taken for less
than 25 cents.
TO- ANYBODY who knows. Why is it
E. M. Lane & 001 sells so much nicer
and fresher fish and oysters than
any one else in town. Answer: Be
cause if they are not fresh they will
refuse to sell them.
ALL WHO are interested in hand
painted china, also those wishing to
study china ~painting, are invited to
attend an exhibit of this work on
Thursday and Friday afternoons,
February 15 and 16, 1912, at 1801
Main street, Newberry, S. C. Miss
Lucy W. McCaughrin. 2-9-2t.
$.00 WILL buy you a setting of Sin
gle Comb White Leghorn Eggs from
pen headed by First Cock and Best
Male Bird in show at Spartanburg
last December. H. T. Renwick,
Newberry, S. C. 2-9-2t.
SINGLE COM!B white leghorn eggs for
hatching. The Pine Top New York
strain. Best layers. Healthy, vig
orous stock. Fertility guaranteed.
$1.50 for 15 eggs. Dr. W. E. Pel
hamn, Jr. 2-9-2t.
E00M!S TO RENT CHEAP-I have 3
or 4 nice rooms to rent to party
without small children. Two blocks
from square. 1309 College street,
Newberry, S. C. Write D. M. Wells,
ndm..onyme N C. 2-6-tf
COTTON IART.
Newberry.
(Corrected by Nat Gist).
Strict good middling ... ... ...10% r
Good middling... ... ... ... ...10
Strict middling... ... ... .... 97/
(By Robt. McC. Holmes). -
Strict good middling ... ... ...10
Good middling... ... ... ... ...9%
Strict middling... ... ... .....9%
(By Summer Bros. Co.)
Cotton seed... ... ... ... .....24
Prosperity.
Cotton... ... ... ... ... .10 '
Cotton seed... ... ... ... ...24%
Pomaria.
Cotton... ... ... ... ... ... ..10
Cotton seed... . ...... ... ...25
Little Mountain.
(By J. B. Derrick).
Cotton. ........ .. .. ......10
Cotton. ............... ..24
Whitmire.
(By Glenn-Lowry Mfg. Co.)
Cotton ... ... ..... ... ... .....
Cotton seed... ... ... ..... ...24
Chappells.
Cotton... ... ... . . ...... ...18%
Cotton seed... ... ... ..... .2V%
Slverstreet,
Cotton... ... ... .. .. ..10%
Cotton seed... ..... .. ...25
PLENTY of fresh fish and oysters to
day. Shad, brim, king, and Span
ish mackerel. Everybody goes to
Lane's for fresh fish. Why? Phones
110 and 212. E. M. Lane & Co.
RESTAURANT-I have reopened my
restaurant, 906 Main street, bric i
block near the depot, where I will
be pleased to see my old customers
and as many new ones as will be
kind enough to call. Chas. W.
lass. 2.
STRAY HEIFER, half grown,
red, on my place. W. Q. Bola
maria, R. F. D. 2. ' 2-9
THOSE desiring stenographic work
will please apply at The Herald and
News office.
FINE mules for sale by J. R. Webb,
Chappells, S. C. 1-1t4.
I CAN be found at the Lominack &
Reighley store, 1313 Main street,
prepa.red to do all kinds of watcJy,
clock, and jewelry repairing. P. 3.
Asbill. 2-2-2t-1taw
WANT ED-Bright young men and wo
men to learn telegraphy at a prac
tical telegraph school to fill post
tions now open. All we reqire is
part cash, balance after position haa.
been secured. This offer is only
good for a limited time. Write for
particulars immediately., Spartan
burg School of Telegraphy, Spartan
burg, S. C. 1-26-St..
HOUSE AND LOT in the town of New
berry for rent For particulars ap
ply to Mrs. Cole. L. Blease, Colum
bia, S. C. 1-23-tf
FEESH FRUITS arrive every day -a'
J. L Burns.
ANY ONE desiring a Singer sewing 4
machine, terms cash 'or credit, can
get one by calling on J. C. Sample.
I-19-tf.
WANTED-To hire, a wages Nand;
Iwill pay good wages. Would also
like to buy a few calves. E. B.. Setz
ler, 2001I College street. 1-23-taw-tf
JUV T arrived, a carload of hieart and p
sap 39ingles. Langford & Bus
hardt. 1-17-t
MONEY T4) LEND-Money to lend on
real estate. Long time- and easy
payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter.
9-19-tf
EVERY FARMER THAT SENDS ME
A LIST OF FIVE NEIGHBORS
WILL RECEIVE A VALUAJLE
BOOK FREE. NO FA RP.R~
SHOULD DO WITHOUT IT. WRITE
TODAY C. G. HARDEEAN, TIPTON,
..GA. 1-16-8t
DR. W. E. PELHAM, J16,
Office Hours:
8 to9 a.m.
12 to 1 p. mn.
Office phonie 194.
Residence 1,honie 1".
Offices up-stalrs in old postfiee bufld.
lng.
1-16-tf.
W. G. HOUSEAL, N. D.
Residence Phone 36.
Office Phone 89. .
J. B. SETZLER, N. D.
Besidence- Phone 353.
Office Phone 89.
1-30-8t.
BLACKSMITHING-Guarantes satis
faction. Work delivered on short
notice. Shop in front of Guy
Brown's stable. S. K. Bouknight &
~